German physicist, mathematician and chemist (1891-1957)
A German physicist who cracked open nuclear reactions by measuring what happens when two events strike at exactly the same instant — a timing trick precise enough to win a Nobel and build the first cyclotron on German soil.
Walther Bothe went to war in 1914, spent years in a Russian POW camp, and returned to Germany in 1920 to pick up where physics had left him. He developed coincidence circuits — devices that register only simultaneous events — and turned them on the Compton effect, cosmic rays, and the strange double life of radiation as both wave and particle. By 1930 he held a full professorship at Giessen; two years later he moved to Heidelberg's Physical and Radiological Institute, only to be forced out by the Deutsche Physik faction. To keep him from leaving the country, he was made director of the Physics…
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